Thanks for the video. I have a 700 series that I want to move sideways. It's built in, or surrounded by cabinetry panels as a standalone at least (nothing adjacent to it). I'm assuming I'll have to disassemble the cabinetry panels and then push it, but how is the question! What does this mean: "700 series (no wheels use hardboard)"? Thank you!
hey question, while I wait for my kitchen renovation to start do you know if I can use my subzero freestanding/not mounted in? it is the 36' B136UIDOLH model
I raised the front feet all the way up but the sides of the roller assembly were still on the ground, which would scrape badly. Really need to pull it out to straighten the condensor fins. Any ideas on what to do if my front wheels are too shallow?
Yah… so you should just shimmy it out a little bit, you have to slip Masonite or hardboard under the front leg assemblies and just pull the sucker out, the Masonite will protect the floor.
@@subzerorepair I could try that, probably my best bet. Alternatively if you are aware of any good rollers for this application I'd be interested if you have experience with such products
I work for a restoration company and we have to move sub-zeros out during repair process and re-install. We were told the freezer must stay plugged in or the circuit board would be damaged if not properly defrosted. Is that true and if so, what is the process required to defrost prior to our removing it?
Non sense on the circuit board… I would however keep it running these units do not like to sit, they get moldy and musky. so if they move it somewhere else just get an extension cord and plug it in. If that’s not an option keep the doors propped open to air out.
I'm removing a subzero that is much older.. like 1983. No wheels as shown here and it's heavy as a mountain. It's so old and heavy it has sunk into the wood floor, damaging the subfloor. Any tips?
@@subzerorepair Thanks for the reply. I ended up having to use a crowbar to create some movement and start to walk it out of its space. It was wedged in there with 40 years of caulk, grout, moving floors, new counter tops, and a very tight cabinet install on both sides of it. But I did end up getting it out, one half inch at a time. Now I have to get rid of it somehow...
This is exactly what so many people want to see, many thanks for your post
Thanks so much. This just saved me a ton of time.
Worked perfectly, thanks!!
Great video
Nifty.
Thanks for the video. I have a 700 series that I want to move sideways. It's built in, or surrounded by cabinetry panels as a standalone at least (nothing adjacent to it). I'm assuming I'll have to disassemble the cabinetry panels and then push it, but how is the question! What does this mean: "700 series (no wheels use hardboard)"? Thank you!
how do you move a bit side ways?
hey question, while I wait for my kitchen renovation to start do you know if I can use my subzero freestanding/not mounted in? it is the 36' B136UIDOLH model
How do I remove the grate over the condenser to clean this area? (Model IT-36CI-RH/Serial # 5772895)
I raised the front feet all the way up but the sides of the roller assembly were still on the ground, which would scrape badly. Really need to pull it out to straighten the condensor fins. Any ideas on what to do if my front wheels are too shallow?
Yah… so you should just shimmy it out a little bit, you have to slip Masonite or hardboard under the front leg assemblies and just pull the sucker out, the Masonite will protect the floor.
@@subzerorepair I could try that, probably my best bet. Alternatively if you are aware of any good rollers for this application I'd be interested if you have experience with such products
Is it possible to unscrew the back wheel bot so far it disconnects?
Mine doesnt seem to want to lower
Thanks
Yes. Unfortunately. Best bet is to protect floor with Masonite and pull.
I work for a restoration company and we have to move sub-zeros out during repair process and re-install. We were told the freezer must stay plugged in or the circuit board would be damaged if not properly defrosted. Is that true and if so, what is the process required to defrost prior to our removing it?
Non sense on the circuit board… I would however keep it running these units do not like to sit, they get moldy and musky. so if they move it somewhere else just get an extension cord and plug it in. If that’s not an option keep the doors propped open to air out.
How can I remove the toekick to get to the drain pan on sub zero 530 ?
There is a screw on each side of the kick, left and right.
I'm removing a subzero that is much older.. like 1983. No wheels as shown here and it's heavy as a mountain. It's so old and heavy it has sunk into the wood floor, damaging the subfloor. Any tips?
You need to pull it forward a little bit, get it onto Masonite or hardboard and pull from the installation. The hardboard will protect your floors.
@@subzerorepair Thanks for the reply. I ended up having to use a crowbar to create some movement and start to walk it out of its space. It was wedged in there with 40 years of caulk, grout, moving floors, new counter tops, and a very tight cabinet install on both sides of it. But I did end up getting it out, one half inch at a time. Now I have to get rid of it somehow...
What I you need to move through a doorway sideways?
A heavy duty hand truck and two strong men
@@subzerorepair on what side would you recommend to put the dolly on the fridge to load it on a moving truck.